Re: New Demo for stm32F3Discovery Based on Blinky

2016-06-06 Thread David G. Simmons
Based on all the comments, etc. (thanks!) here’s what I’ve done: I’ve submitted a pull request against the STM32F repository to add the LED_BLINK_PIN_X defines, and then #define LED_BLINK_PIN LED_BLINK_PIN_1 which solves for leaving the blinky as-is as the “hello world” of MyNewt while still

Re: New Demo for stm32F3Discovery Based on Blinky

2016-06-06 Thread Christopher Collins
On Mon, Jun 06, 2016 at 12:42:38PM -0700, marko kiiskila wrote: > I would leave blinky as is. It is beneficial to have a sample that > shows that you can have applications which don’t need any platform > specific changes. I agree. Blinky is Mynewt's "hello world" applications.hhC, and I think it

Re: New Demo for stm32F3Discovery Based on Blinky

2016-06-06 Thread marko kiiskila
Hi David, I would leave blinky as is. It is beneficial to have a sample that shows that you can have applications which don’t need any platform specific changes. As for the mynewt_pinwheel demo, you could check that into mynewt-stm32f3 repository as a separate app. The particular layout of

Re: New Demo for stm32F3Discovery Based on Blinky

2016-06-06 Thread David G. Simmons
I thought about creating a new demo app, and the required pages to go with it for the documentation. That being said, if the pull request for the mynewt_stm32f3 is accepted, the standard blinky app will have to be modified slightly. As you can see, I numbered all the pins, and in the original,

Re: New Demo for stm32F3Discovery Based on Blinky

2016-06-06 Thread aditi hilbert
Hi David, Thank you for the modified demo - a pinwheel is far more exciting than a single blinking LED :) Thanks for the pull request on the remote mynewt_stm32f3 repo. As for the mynewt_blinky app changes, we could simply describe the main.c modifications in a mini-tutorial under the Blinky